So why call it Tatooine? Because Tatooine also had two suns. And these guys all wear lab coats and have mock light saber fights in, you know, the area where they all put on their lab coats.

Kepler 16b. A New Hope?

Now, the official scientifically-stuffy name for this rock is Kepler 16b, which sounds way too much like an apartment building mailbox. But don't let the underwhelming name take away from the fact that this bitch has an orange sun and a red sun! Scientists went on to say that it's probably a ball of gas about the size of Saturn living in a system about 200 light-years away, in the constellation Cygnus. No word yet of the possibility of moisture-farming or podracing. Or a kickass cantina where smugglers from all corners of the galaxy can saddle up to the bar, puff on a hookah and quench their thirst on Blue Russians.

The real-life, fake Tatooine.

Many thought that a planet could never have two suns because in order for it to have a stable orbit the "stars at once would have to be at least seven times as far from the stars as the stars were from each other." Ah, a topic that has started many a flame-war over on the Bantha Fodder forums.

"Reality has finally caught up with science fiction," said Alan P. Boss of the Carnegie Institution, a member of the research team.

In the mood for more Star Wars news? Check out IGN's unboxing of the Complete Saga on Blu-ray. And stay tuned for our review of the Complete Saga, including all of Lucas' useless alterations, tomorrow.